Abstract

In this paper, a white organic light-emitting device (WOLEDs) with multiple-emissive-layer structure has been fabricated. The device has a simple structure of indium tin oxide (ITO)/NPB (20 nm)//DPVBi(20 nm)/CDBP:xIr(btp)2acac(10 nm)/Alq3 (25 nm)/BCP (5 nm)/CsF (1 nm)/Al (150 nm) (x= 0.15, 2.5 and 3.0 wt%), where NPB and BCP are used as the hole-injecting layer, electron transporting and hole blocking layer, respectively. White light emission was realized in an OLED with 2.5% Ir(btp)2acac doping concentration. The device exhibits peak efficiency of 1.93 cd/A at 9 V and maximum brightness of 7005 cd/m2 at 14 V. The Commission International de I’Eclairage (CIE)(1931) coordinates of white emission are well within the white zone, which moves from (0.35,0.33) to (0.26,0.30) when the applied voltage is varied from 5 V to 14 V.

Highlights

  • White organic light-emitting devices (WOLEDs) have attracted considerable interest in the last decade for their applications as a large size display, a backlight for liquid crystal display, and a light source for general illumination

  • WOLEDs employing multi-emissive layer structure has advantages over other architectures in terms of efficiency and color controlability because the recombination current, singlet and triplet energy transfer and performance of each layer can be controlled by layer thickness, doping concentration and charge blocking layers

  • We demonstrate a efficient white organic light emitting devices fabricated by the phosphorescent organic materials

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Summary

White Organic Light Emitting Devices Based on Multiple Emissive Nanolayers

A white organic light-emitting device (WOLEDs) with multiple-emissive-layer structure has been fabricated. In order to generate the desired white light, WOLEDs with various configurations have been proposed [7-13], such as: (a) a multilayer device with blue, green, and red emission layers; (b) a doped device with a host material and blue, green, and red fluorescence dyes; (c) a single emission layer device with white emission materials; (d) excimer and exciplex emission; and (e) tandem structure [14-23] Among these approaches, WOLEDs employing multi-emissive layer structure has advantages over other architectures in terms of efficiency and color controlability because the recombination current, singlet and triplet energy transfer and performance of each layer can be controlled by layer thickness, doping concentration and charge blocking layers. The active emissive area of the device is 6 mm

Results and Discussion
Device A Device B Device C
Conclusions
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